Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1892, Page 7

— wn THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY: “NOVEMBER 11, 1892. SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS Colebration of the A: Chareh in € 1 the somp and religious ceremony han occasion called for the seventy fifth anniversary of the, organization of Christ Church. Georgetown, was vesterday celebrated. Invitations to attend the ceremonies had been sent to all the Eptscopal divines of the District and to many having charges in distant cities, snd the liberal response that was met with showed with what interest the oceasion was marked. Before the hour of 11 arrived thirty-four Prominent members of the clergy had gathered within the wails of the chapel, where, after Tobing themselves. they passed in processional order out of the 3ist street door, moved slow Rortheard, then tu: red the northeast @oor on O street and passed down the mddle aisle, the bushop of Marriand following. When the line opened the bishop and older clergy Passed into the chancel,the others seating them- Selves, still winging processional hymn No. 36, “Rise, Crowned With Light. Imperial Salem, Rise. During the recital of the prayer there Were grouped on the inner side of the chancel of rail the bishop of Maryland, Rev. Mr. Leakin, Kev. Mr. Bi Rock Creek parish, Archdea~ on D. F. Williams of Christ Church, Navy Yard; Rev. T. J. Addixon of ‘Trinity, Washing- tom; Rev. John H. Elliot, D.D.; Rev. Mr. H. Hunter, iter. Mr. Barr of Ascension Church, Washiugion; Kev. Dr. Harold of Washington, the Kev. Mr. Aspinwall. Rev. Mr. Tunnel, Rev. Mr. t of Anacostia, Rev. Mr. Mott of Rock Creek parish, Rev. Mr. Bispham of Bt. John's, Washington Mr. Tongue of ~ Mr. Howell of n; Rev. Mr. Crocket, Washington: Rev. Dr. Perry of St. Andrew's, Rev. ©. E. Buck of St. John's. Georgetown; Rev. Mr. Tolle of (St. Aiban’s, orgetown; Rev. Mr. | Griffith of ‘Takoma Park and the Re Mr. Sauermaig of Washington, while seat tered throughout the congregation Dr. Me. Mckim of Epiphany, Kev. =p of tho Incarnation, Rev. Dr. Childs of | ity and the Mr. Kensey Jobns/ Tt. ‘The prayer was read by Archdeacon | Williams of Christ Church, Navy Yard,and Rev. | Buck of john’s. Georgetown. ‘These | ‘ors represented two of the three churches | that were in existence in 1817 when Chri orgenized. Kev. Mr. Bispham agton, who rendered the offer ceptable m | | ner, represented | the third ehnreb in existence | THE COMMUNION OFFICE | was celebrated by the bishop of Maryland, as-| sisted by the Hey. Dr. A. E. Stuart, the rector, | Kev. M. Buek of Rock Creek parish, the oldest | in the T & venerab ‘ot the stuart « reetor ( Dr in which th the parish on Nove: Thomas Corcora: n, his address havi ng of Mr. ©. N. Matth weeedings vestry book f Maryland then reached an effe text, “All the a to Thee, b there was a celebration of the holy ¢ ion, in which both the clergy and ce joined. The h was ree by the parieh choir and there was ion a fine exatuple of con- visiting nd at their athieum Hall, which had dered, and were handsomely ¢ ned at a sumptuous luncheon furry by the indies of the charch. After an hour in diseussing the good things that had been set before them and the exchange of kind ting sermon fro om- expressions of congratulations they dispersed, Addison of Washington had manner expressed the thanks for the pleasure «lin being present to aid them of the eceasion and to thank | the ladies fur their generous treatment. A re- epocse from 1 pliment to most elal Stuart followed. In com- sion the church had been decorated with palms and ehrysanthemums ied cotors, and during the services suds were lifted awar and the fun bears found their way through the bea fiful stained glace windows with which the eburen Was gra so splendidly adorned. din its beauty and solemnity. MISTORY OF THE CHURCH. The reason £ lishment of Christ Chure the memorial accom- ented to the conve ability of St John’s The scene | ma of Maryland, was the then the in n) to wee o~ date all person: ing the Protestant Epi: ih. The oldest church within the cities of the District is Christ Church, Navy Yard. ‘The next is St. Jobn’s, Georgetown; | then St Washington, and the fourth Chrwt Chi eorgetown. Among those who | received in the celebrations were the only rector, Rev. J. H. C. Bonte of Be fornia, who had charge | from Key Brooke of Kansas, homa and Indian | of Manhattan, | rector, Rev. Johu | oke: Rev. John Norwood and | the family of the Kev. Wm. | d from the church in 1861; | chter, late of Culpeper, Va. ndants of Rev. Heull Keith, the first rector of the ‘of Br ther members aris, y stated by the parishioners of ld church that their | in ocesan convention K mmortal . prds of the church, those | t it* organization were Thomes Cor- | William | Morte Thos. Henderson. rpose of the friends of the rector that the memorial address | delivered by bim is printed, that this valuable part of the history of old Georgetown and ite early eff e cause of Christianity may be preserve > When the Grog Kation Stopped. | ondent. C. M.. would have been act fixed the da at the grog | Lips was abolished as August 31, | en Seeretary of the Navy, Gid- re to do with it than all other awen in the country, } hat ie. matter of opinion only, of course, | not susceptibie of proof, But the writer | + that Mr. Welles was given credit oe blamed for it, ax happened to be the | passing opinion. And the | members the first taste of grog | » aboard one ship had after August 31, I: was past midnight of September 6 the men were given a “racer,” du gale, after fighting a fire which to roast the most Steamship Rhod: - Taking Money From the Drawer. cbt this boy stealing my money.” said wk Westmeyer this morning in vart whens small colored boy Keys was on trial for larceny. v place of business?” inquired for ne and 7th street,” he replied, fourth time that I have been bere did he take the money? ¥ was taken from the drawer te wh A naid be- had plead guilty. took the at he did not take the money: taken by another boy who gave him old are you, boy?” the court asked. m years is your father bere? No, sir. The judge said he would not dispose of the ease until he could see the boy's fatber. = Charged With Assauhing MeGuig: t 2 o'clock this morning Sergt. Har- sand Officers Handley, King and Stamler of the third precinct arrested Henry Lee, Henry ‘\canm and Owen Washington on suspicion mg, the parties who, Weduesday "after, Boon, it is alleged. aseavited Joun MeGuigan in the White Lot. They are heid until the case on be further investigated, = | means hopeless there is unfortunately but a == FIGURING IN OHIO. Last Night's Rétarns Were Favorable to the Republicans. Last night's returns favored the republicans in Ohio, and relieved them slightly of that “tired feeling” that was the result of the tidal wave of tariff reform. Both committees re- tire from public contact into private rooms, | where each tried to figure out a situation that | would give them vietory. It was romored at the Neil House headquar- ters of the republicans that they had discovered ‘© mistake of 1,000 in their footings in favor of the democrats, but the rumor grows out of the fact that the committee claimed the state by 1,700, when they meant to claim it by 700, the figure practically conceded by the democratic committes. Confusion and difference result | from the fact that the democrats on the Cleveland candidates for electors, while the re- | publican calculations are based on the vote for | the head of the state ticket. Lawrence 'T. Neal, who is responsible for the | tariff plank in the democratic platform, was | tendered a modest ovation at the committee rooms yesterday. He made s short tariff speech forrevenue only.and the democrats assembled in- | formaily nominated him for governor next year, though it is already said that the popular Tom L. Johnson, who has been re-elected to Con- grees from Cleveland, will be a candidate. The | Press of Ohio are practically unanimous in | Fecommending Gov. Campbell for a cabinet position. TROUBLES. New York Magnates’ Appeal to the Stock- holders for Assistance. No wonder Dauny Richardson doesn't want to play at New York next season. The New York Base Ball Club is out with an appeal to its stockholders to help it out of ite financial straits. ‘The following letter has been sent out to albof them: ““Inclosed you will find a state- ment of the receipts and disbursements of the | National Exhibition Company, by reference to which you will observe the company requires the sum of $29.268.92 for the payment of the outstanding claims against it. As the company bax no funds it unable to pay these claims | without raising the amount by voluntary con- | tribution from the stockholders. | veral of the latter have expressed a will- ingues# to contribate, but they are not willing tu bear the whole burden, If each stockbolder of the company would voluntarily advance an amount equal to 10 per cent of the par value of the stock owned by him a sufficient amount would be raixed to enable the company to re- lieve iteclf frou its embarrassment and possi- Ule litigation. If you will advance the amount it will be received asa loan and a promissory note of the company will be giver. to you for A BALL CLU | States. REJOICING IN CHILE. General Demonstrations Over the Success of the Democrats. A special cablegram to the New York Herald from Valparaiso says: There is great rejoicing | in Chile over the election of Cleveland as Presi- dent of the United States. Both here and at Santiago flags are flying from the residences of Americans, and Chilean citizens are sending congratulatory telegrams to their American friends and expressing the hope that an Ameri- | can gentleman will be sent as minister to Chile. ‘The evening papers here and at Santiago com- ment favorably on the result of the election. ‘The papers at Buenos Ayres also rejoice at the election of Cleveland, and say that Harri- son's defeat means a conciliatory policy toward the South American republics and a lack of on the part of the United States. it Montt has been in conference with the leaders of the conservative party. They ony that they are not strong enough to form @ cabinet unless they can forma coalition with some wing of the liberals. The present cabinet will retain office for the time being at the re- quest of President Montt. PROTECTED THE REFUGEF. ‘The Captain of the American Ship Philadel- phia Defied the Venezuelan Government. Aspecial from La Guayra, Venezuela, to the New York Herald says: The Red D line steamer Philadelphia ealls from here tonight with only consular clearance papers, the Venezuelan gov- ernment having refused to clear the ship. A pas- senger on the Philadelphia when she sailed from here was Senor Mijures, who had been governor of Caracas under the continuists regime. The government authorities demanded that he be surrendered on « charge that while governor of Caracan he had stolen cattle, The captain of the Philadelphia refused to give bim up, and when the police attempted to board the ship and search for Mijares they were resisted. The Philadelphin then left her dock and anchored in the stream, while the question was referred to United States Minister Scruggw. He upheld the captain in refusing to give up Mijares on the ground that there was no extra- dition treaty between Venezuela and the United The government then decided to re- fuse the Philudelpbia and she sailed withont regular papers. ~—-——__-se0__ SATISFACTION IN MEXICO. Tariff Reformers in That Country Pleased at Cleveland's Success. News of the election of Mr. Cleveland is re- Russian Emigrants Killed in the Depths of Polish Forests. Several members of a Polish family named Kinlikowsky and a number of their confeder- ates were yesterday found guilty in Poland of the marder of about twelve Russian peasants, ‘They were sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from fifteen to twenty years. ‘The victims of this gang of murderers were Poor Russians who desired to leave the coun- try. They did not have passports, snd so the regular lines of travel were closed to them. The province of Lomza adjoins the territory of Ger- many, and for those acquainted with the forests and mobntains it is s comparatively easy task to pilot refugees out of the czar’s dominions. tee refugees across the frontier ia followed by a number of men in the vicinity of Lomza, and asa rule they carry out the bargains they make with those desirous of leaving the country. ‘The Kinlikowskys, who are well acquainted with the secret ithe leading ecross the mtier, followed this business honestly for a time. ‘They saw, however, in the people who applicd to them for assistance victims whose disappear- ance would probably never be inq into, and their avariciousness led them to become murderers. The peasants who intrusted them- selves to them, if they bad clothing, Jewelry or money, would never be heard of again. The gang or some of its members would agree to land thern safely in Germany. They would start on their journey and when in some part of the denso forest the ostensible guides would turn on their followers and kill them. When the bodies were despoiled of everything valuable they were hidden in the undergrowth. Inmunity from discovery led to carelessness, and the gang finally took few precautions to hide the bodies of their latest victims. This it was that led to their arrest and conviction. ome other guides to pass along used the ear and discovered two or three bodies. They notified the authorities, and a search of part of the forest resulted in the dis- covery of the bodies of twelve men and women. It is thought that these do n@t by any means represent the total number of victims It is believed that many bodies were concealed in places where they will never be found. sot Cereals in Maryland. A bulletin was issued by the census office yos- terday on the cereal production of the states of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary- land for 1889. In Maryland the total area in cereals in 1889 was 1,239,000 as compared with 1,878,000 acres in 1879, a decrease of 138,000. ‘There war a decrease of 78,000 acres in the ares in corn, of 68,000 in wheat, of 2,725 acres in buckwheat and of 1,932 acres in oats. There ceived by tariff reformers in Mexico with great satisfaction and as certain to strengthen them | the amount, which note will be paid oat of the | profits which may hereafter accrue to the com- | pany,aud the note may be made payable atsuch time ua will cover the next season's business. | It is extremely important to give attention cr otherwise the good | ne of the company will be involved and liti- | gation may ensue, which will seriously affect | the success of the company next ye ‘The letter is signed by John B. Day. ing it is the club's statement of follows Visiting el Follow- year, as | 28. Disbursements. 1.76; traveling expenses, ‘oung, $5,867.05: salaries of $45,068.09: Day, Powers, Dell and 316,800; rent, 26,000; general expenses, $6,057.84; Inbor and advertising, $6,763.05; | legal expenses and interest, $807.55; players™ releases and expenses, $1,339: started peason | with loss of 0.67. The whole amounts to 10, leaving a deficit of $32,250.82. owing accounts are unpaid: Notes, 88; salaries of players, $13,152.60; rent, Day. Powers, Bell and White, $2,456.77; miscellaneous accounts, $248.67. sos WANTS HER DAU ITER RELEASED. Efforts Made by Mrs. Maybrick’s Mother in England. An interesting and pathetic correspondence, | written since October 5, to which the repre- sentative of the Associated Press had access, discloses what unceasing though still unavail- iug efforts the Baroness de Raques is making to succor her daughter, Mre. Maybrick, in prion. She appeals alternately to the prison | authorities, to the British home secretary, to | Sir Charles Russell, asattorney general; to Lord Rosebery, as foreign minister—pleads to each for release on legal grounds, and, failing these, | tries to draw from the official breast what sen- timent of pity may be found therein. Finally she makes appeal to the journalistic influence of Mr. Stead of London, who is prob- ably waiting bis best opportunity to practically intervene on behalf of mother and daughter by increasing the agitation in favor of release. Apart from what appears in the correspond- ence it is reported that Mr. Pemberton, who really controls the ease, resents outside pres- ture. especially foreign ‘pressure, and has do- clared that no United States interference, no newspaper pressure, shall influence bim. see = Reading Said to Be After the B. and 0. A Philadelphia special to the New York Press says: The next Reading deal is said to be al- ready in sight and involves the purchase of controlling interest in the Baltimore and Ohio. The voting trust established when Mr. Bacon purchased the city of Baltimore holdings will soon expire and Reading people are reported to be picking up the receipts. President McLeod of the Philadelphia and Reading is in New York and it is impossible to get « confirmation of the rumor. Soe ae Dr. Julius Von Teuffel’s Mlness. One of the most distinguished physicians in jermany, Julius von Teufel of Stuttgart, physician to His Majesty King William of Wurtemberg and chief of the inner department of Ludwig's Hospital, busband of Blanch Willis Howard, the novelist, is suffering from a serious nervous trouble, which bas compelled him to seek relief in @ special cure. His medical advisers say that while his condition is by no very remote prospect of recovery sufficient to enable him to resnme practice. It has been rumored that he is suffering from the morphine habit, but the best medical authority contra- dicts ‘this flatly and pronounces it the wildest gossip. soe As Mr. Clarkson Sees It. James S. Clarkson says regarding the elec- tions: “The result i not a personal defeat of President Harrison, nor really a defeat of the party. It is a protection defeat, a repudiation of high tariff. » republican reverse in a field where it putaside all the nobler issues and staked everything on the economic and mer- cenary issue. ale DRINK ‘The next morning I feel t and new and my Bext morn bright comp iy doctor acts gentiy on the stomach, Iiver and kidneys@nd Wt iaustives “This dria is nade frost herve for use as easily as ton It is called LANE'S MEDICINE. All drumaits sell it at eesti Ra BOWELS oucabact get it send vour address for SWPP A GTLY SEBiciNe MOVES ti EACH DAY. In order to Ree ibis ie baccommry- ‘Address UBATOR F. WOODWARD, nt fmkwon Le Roy, N: ¥. Guzar Repveriox Ix Dax Goons. LOW DOWN PRICES Ar Lorrrsis, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE. rior a Ser Seatseie tiie ea sont Tt jushes at 7c. Worth $1.25. [pecck end clors a et ay Small Fires. About §o'eloek last might the house oceu- Pied by ©. C. Corliss, owned by Johu Waggs- Man, at Trinidad avenne and Norris street ast, took fire from the kitchen stove, and * $900 damage was done. The property is * fey insured. At 7:20 imate Pe Es ve ‘at 1Bde., 15e,, 200. we are selling all prices. THOS. J. LUTTRELL, i 1990 Pa. ove, * ctaew ‘ > | whose preside | changes. ‘Thus in the second di in their contest against monopolies. Mexican Protectionists have employed the stock argu- | ments of the American high tariff party, and | the complete rout of that party is a tremendous | blow to them. i Mr, Cleveland is greatly admired in Mexico asa statesman ard asa friend of Mexico, with | he has always been on pleasant | terms, Meaican people consider Mr. Cleve-| land ns desirons of cultivating fricndly relations | | with them, and they believe that during his | previous administration he did much to 4 collision between the two countries. | European business men in Mexico do not like | his election, regarding it as likely to promote | prevent | | the growth of American trade with thie coun- | try. This is the onl element that finds no isfaction in the triumph of the great tariff | reformer in the United States. | soe | 'T AT BUFFALO. | EXCITEM. Republicans Charge Democrats With At- tempts at Fraud. There is intense exeitement in political cir- cles at Buffalo over the alleged democratic | counting out of Prof. H. P. Emerson, republi can candidate for superintendent of education, and George T. Quinby, republican candidate for djetrict attorney. The returns, as fur- nishe? the police from the polling places on election night, indicated a majority of over 700 for Emerson and 500 for Quinby. But all day Wednesday the official returns showed rict of the | twentieth ward a change of 100 votes was made | from Emerson to Love, democratic candi- date. The last returns that came in yesterday morning showed a change of 100 votes from Emerson to Love, wiping out what remained of Emerson's majority, and showing an apparent majority for love of forty-eight votes. In the Quinby case the returns are not fully tabu- lated, but the changes in the figures are suffi- cient to elect Herbert P. Bissell, democrat, by about 100 majority. The republicans say the alleged frauds will be carried to the courts. Judge Green of the supreme court yesterday issued warrents for the arrest of a number of inspectors of election for violation of the elec- tion laws. Four of them were arrested and held to bail in $1,000 each. ove Ex-Congressman Geddes Dead. Geo, W. Geddes died at his home in Mans- field, Ohio, Wednesday evening, aged sixty- eight years. He served four terms in Congrose, from 1878 to 1886, and was once democratic candidate for the supreme bench of Ohio. Al tack—ev. cen! for tie ft 't benefit or cure you. A med- icine that prom- ises this is one that promises to _ you. jut there's only t's It’s ranted remedy for all Blood, Skin Qealp Discases, from a common the worst scrofula, It and enriches the blood, system, and cures Salt: Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas and all of blocs taints irom waatever cone Great Eating Ulcers ray under its benign influence. a Its ‘as cheap ? Nothing else is “just as good” as the “ Die covery.” “It may be better—for the dealer. But be wants money and you want help. Lisep WITH THE FLOWERS OF CONTENT- MENT AND EASE IS THE PATH OF EVERY HONEST HOUSEKEEPER WHO ENJOYS THE FRUITS OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. LIGHT HEARTS AND HAPPY FACES GREET HER AROUND THE FIRESIDE AT HOME, WHILE HER SURPLUS OF READY MONEY, WHICH CASH HOUSES WOULD STRIP HER OF, INSURES HER FREE ACCESS TO SOCIETY AT LARGE. A FEW DOLLARS AT TIME OF PURCHASE, WITH THE PROMISE OF REPAYMENT FROM HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS, PLACES HER IN IMMEDIAEE POSSESSION OF EVERY CON- CEIVABLE COMFORT WHILE IT DOES NOT Db- PRIVE HER OF THE MEANS NECESSARY FOR PERSONAL ADORENMEST. CASH DEALERS, BLUSHING, OFFER “GREAT INDUCEMENTS,” BUT WE REAP THE REWARD OF PUBLIC GRATITUDiL. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. Hoos & Hesnwaxes Casu Axo Caxorr Houses, 917, O19, G2 AND ves 7TH SL. was on increase in the areas in rye and barley of 1,897 acres and 692 acres, respecti Saratoga Kissingen Water caleetee’ yy — ‘ ae THE sal 9 fied? THE Table. \Seciert/ Health. Hy | The Favorite K bee eee the appetite, Assists ba ay Digestion. arkling an Etfervescent as Induces Sleep. Champagne. 1A Specific for The ideal Headache, drink BUSA Indigestion, for those who #aukaar@ Nervousness, can choose. AS Insomnia, ‘Sold in bottles only. For any information, address toga Kissingen Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. eee a, ‘i {Se bench wr teres wh Vases or peer Ve Dl = ee oe 4 enity ari bis aud Rest Somme. Go rTmaktes oe fabbinees folow Wie Gea ben Dy poyaiane' and lending ecely idles PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. armies, 04 with oe starving, lnconvennace or fete For portealare sateen, wil’ ecuute saps, OR. 0. W. F. SHYDER. M'VICKER'S THEATER. CHICAGR. ea ot aoe ee oCce ft & ERR DDD Ul ? PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. OUR @EERLESS . CREDIT SYSTEM Places Furniture and Carpets within easy reach of all. ‘You can furnish your house from top to bottom at very small outlay of ready cash. We have stricken out the disagreeable features so common in other creditestabl'shments, namely, the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness. TUERE ARE e} NO NOTES Sete Way Ww w ‘Ts almost hem and if you desire to make your home easy and comZortable come in and talk the matter over with us, Britten up the parlor with a new Parlor Suite. ‘Takejvour choice between a Plush or Hair Cloth Suite 0 Furniture for 828 $30 on time. See cur spites in Brocatelle, Wilton Rug and Tapestr;. We aro selling them as cheap on credit as you‘an buy for cash elsewhere. Do you need a Carpe} for the parlor? You slould see the splendid Brugsels we sell for 60 ceuts per yard cash- 65 cents on cipdit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35 cents per yard ct 40 cents on time. Remember, we are surprising the trade by making and laying all carpet free of cost—not even charging for the waste in match- ing figures. }{ younsed a Bed Room Suite see the "| The trembting hand, the uncertain step, the lack of | | French, Geran. Syanish, ‘one we offer ‘solid oak for $17 cash and $18 on credit. You tan't duplicate it in Washington at our price for cash’ We sells Solid Oak Extension Table cas!), 84.50 on credit; Woven Wire Springs, 25 cash, @.50 on time. A Forty-pound Hair Mat- tress for $7.5 cash, 88 on time. Special attention is called to our: line of Modern Cooking and Heating Stoves. All rézes and all prices. EASIEST OF WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Six per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 days. GCROGAN'S Taxes To Resexten Grasty can tarnish tn it— ca To howe—orecy rom, Grasty don't sell anything on installments, sof you buy for cash visit his Double Stores. Grasty bas Carpets from 1134¢. to $1.50. Graaty will make and lay any Carpet at lowest por sible price. ing apd laying a Carpet. Get our prices and have your eyes opened. Grasty's Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet lons, takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs, ‘Cane seat, six for 85. Grasty bas a Good Osk Suite, 3 914.85, 16.50. $18, $21.85, #35, Sogo 007.50" Grasty bas one way todo business and that is the BIGHT WAY. is Grasty refunds the money on anything you buy not ‘Teach Four ite Cllaren to say Grasty the Pusher, hed Grasty Will be pleased ® show you atouha whether ‘you buy or not. Remember the name: GRASTY—GRASTY—GRASTY, 1520 end 1512 7th st. o.w,, bet. Pend Q. ‘Don't doubt till you try. GOING DOWN THE HILL. Old Age Creeping On Shows Itself in Lack- Lustre Eyes and Trembling Hands—Many | Who Are O1d in Years Are Vigorous and Fiealthy—How Such s Condition May Be Encompassed by All. | How many elderly men and women we see who | Plainly show they are “going down the hill.” | brightness in the eye, the shrunken features, all in- dicate that life is not at high tide, that the strength. and vital forces are not what they once were, and | in fact that they are going down the hill. This, of course, is to be expected, for when one reaches later years physical troubles are sure to come, but how many elderly people we see are healthy, happy and comparatively vigorous. They always seem cheerful, bright, contented. Why should not all be | equally fortunate? It certainly is possible. Every elderly man and woman needs to gently assist nature, all the while needs to take some pure atim- ulant regularly. Every doctor in the land admits this, and tts common sense must be manifest to all. Itshonld not be understood, however, that any ordinary stimulant would be recommended. It Iust be something pure, powerful, healthegiving and strength-imparting. Such stimulant can be found only in Daffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It fs the only medicinal whiskey in the market. Its wonder- ta) popularity is due entirely to its power and what ithas accomplished. Any elderly manor woman through its use may certainly preserve the health and may reasonably expect to prolong the life. Do not be Induced, owever, totry any inferior article or any which the druggist ot grocer may seek to putin its place. There is nothing which can ac- complish the same object. EDUCATIONAL. IN Wa 0, ORGAN AND. HARMONY. | idle, 020 New York aves | Office'hours: 12-Land 45. nll.dw*_ MSS. GRACE AK. STEELE, = Soprano Artist and Teacher of Vocal Music, Printed intormanion, Tes Gate wenn Mare fks2t, tn. thasides: . nwa beaut her na tnstructors, ish ‘branches under, competent Kindergarten. with teachers! tratmine clase. line SUSAN P. POLLOOR, Principal, 0020-18 1434 Qat. gic? ‘OUNG GIRLS PREPARED FOR COLLEGE BY sha htayate tustruction at reasonable rates. “Bor 114, office. PIA! TUTE, 301 iT. N. Day Schoo! for Girls, For circulars address cof-tm ‘Mr. and Mrs, BEVERLEY R. Mf. PHYSICAL CULTURE For ladies and gentleine: tem." ‘The most perfect course o In" America. Avoid. strainine exere Payntcal Cure’ Department ot MAWTNN COL” LES) incorporated), O14 12th at. Dow. E OF ORATOR | { ET Nee Be | , CRCIETA'S ACADEMY, G0l EAST CAPITOI. | 1 st.. affords every advantage for acquiring a tho ongh éducation. Vupily not attending the academy | } i} will be admitted to the classes in music, art, fancy Work, elocution, phonoxraphy and. typewniting. D7-im Po Rowe a: Biethod of each 5 a M 1s? 13th at. now. Vocal culture, piano and harmon: e7-3in* Miss May D. Back. ace | ALOCUTION. ORATORY, PHYSICAL CULTURE, | English literature. Correct English teuzht to SEBS AR SBE Segal esaiots re. ELIZA. | BETH RING, 507 East Capitol st. oc5-2m* | MES, FLORENCE 1. BARR WIL! M sume instruction in'vocal and instrumental mu sle October 20, a her residence, 1433 Q st. nw. Ref J. ¥, Caulfield Prot. J.W. Bischoff, F LANGUAGES, . 0. European Branches. Ttalisu, kugiish, Latin, uusiations. 13 American aad Greek and 1 ‘Al FRENCH & GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES Every Saturday at 415, Free to pupils. Send for cireulars and programs. ND DRAWING TAUGHT BY AN EX. berlenced teacher at very moderate rates, Call Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 809 Oth st. nw. n4-1m* DIAN TION—MINS MAY H certificated pupil of Herr Raif of the Ro} Servatory of Berlin. Leswons at pupils’ howies i sired, Addrews O02 224 at. nw. or RENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, Prof. Gaston Rivot of Paris, author of the rational enabling the pupil to make. very gress Inconversation. "Addross #17 13th st. “ART STUDENTS’ LEAGUE—EIGHTH SEASO Instructions in drawing yainting and pre Fapld pre, Instructors: Mossrs. H. Holmes, Misses B. E: 169 L circular or call at the school, SO8 17th st. n.w. lia MSS. FRANCES MARTIN ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, ‘imited. [sel~tm*) 1205 Q ST. N GYMNASIUM AND VATION A BAN. pl-im* RT INSTRUCTION. THE GREATEST OPPOR- tunity ever offered to parents, children, teachers, Gesixners, decorators or artists to learn to draw and vaint perfectly; best and cheapest. Crayon, pastel, water colors, china and oil painting, Sketching aud vaintiny fron ature earned in afew days. | Hand eee the wonderful progress of students. Por- traits to order from 810 to 85, ‘The teacher, 1.8. Morrell, has had t} e medals and studied fifteen ears with the most celebrated artists in’ Euroy intipes on jegbibiticn. and Yor © 804 i 000 worth of tele NavTONAL ZOADEMY OF FINE ants, Est. aw. ‘el RIEN D'S SELECT SCHOOL, 1811 T ST. N. Each thorpuieh and procressive school for bot any grade, including college pre worl woedt-te “THOS. W. SIDWELL. Prine R. HENRY XANDER. Teacher of PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Studio: 1008 Ist. n.w. _Office hours: 11 to o'clock. oc2-1m ‘PROE. 2, FRANCIS GEEMUILTNE TEACHER ‘of Piano, Organ, Vocal Music and Harmony. ran, an aiid. ners as well as to pu if ‘H WILL RESUME LES- pianoforte Dlayine November 1. Studio. 1110 F st., Metzerott's building. _ Residence, 1421 K ss V¥ INSTITUTE Business course. Mamonth 8. ocl7-3m* FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, ‘School reopens Sept. 28. 1438 N ST. N.W. un GSITAH, BANJO AND MANDOI hew anid easy method. Learn inoue oc2é-gm* mat ER Lato nw. LESSONS IN’ CHINA, OIL AND TAPESTEY aint conbaaleh Miss C. L. NEVINS, 1341 Let, nw, ‘ocs6-timn* OBWOOD INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY NOBENr SEHOOE POR SOURS cab te HIGHLAND TERRACE, MASSACHUSETTS AVE. AND ist ST. Wi 4 acourt city. ‘The in 11 peyer th Nculariy desirable year for pown dies to spend'in Washineton. "Without rolne abred une ‘can obtain the most liberal culture, with Erowledie. 0 for f the manners and customs of European society. Exceptional Institute. No school in the tes offers such real oe . Address: . and Mra. WM. D. CABE! 206-Sm, ache, Rea 2 ae (BUT. SCHULTZ, fencing (Ladies ind Gentlemen), Gyronsstics and M: SaaS Corcoran stn. oot Wan! inited St 4 7 EDUCATIONAL LADIES GOODS. ] RAILROADS: : Las N_ WASHINGTON. SICAL TRAINING. ‘Rew York Aven: and chfidren. TN CRRA EE Ve nS, eee i, eneiae Me SMILE nore: vist and tinetne Nistreet nw PPAN'S SELECT ACADEMY OF | \gIssR= BUTLE! in st kW i magegince Pitt OUD, aia Mis Sie aatistes sakes wee | eats sagen eee ‘order, =e 4. Uckets at Company’ offices, vicago and Di e203, Wertern bapress larmeture to Chicago vm mils wich connect — Sore ———_—__—__>_ 9 . ¥ R, Gon’ Passenger Agent, 3 RENJ, iN, = ——— — —————————— L. Practical fur Ladies’ fare altered and re qT" oar Fexwsrey " . new. ROUTE Soe | PIGS ae TOOUBLE Teach RL SCOUD ace | Months attics Aoi tee NMRaPe | stekt RAL Actin I2LL Tet. uw., whore she will be pleasnd to meet TRATAA LEAR SRT ANT Sigs ALocutioN. ORATORY. DRAMATIC AGHION | FjOWNBT A RATION TORRBET UR | Pa Peed i Yenneyivenia, Limite® (ION, 7m } 1 Eogd rie guitare EDWARD Gh TOWNGERD | GG neha Saas EDIE A MECKS, | "trem of Pulver Vagtbete Care sth g's te and'biss ADA £ TOWNSEND. Teachers. 131 Zonas <a Genter ana cutter j Fest Liye, 2050 am. datiy te Chicas, OL , ee ter, ). Cola: —_, St. Lows, with lor Car Wash 188 BALOH, 1207 10TH BT. a % NCI SSMAKER HAS pp Py feecured the services of an expert.” will span ae no SOT B ry Me eee a as ES asmoderse ___oolt-im Ici Ton parle me17amt | Kirin Care DPCATION FOR REAL 1 Mss= CUNNINGHAM Mure 8 St Loule and Cinctunati. and Dining Cor Fuh RPENCERIAN eas ob AMen Herraburg to ot Louis” Columbian Kaprem ot ‘Bank of the oar . 228 p/m. dally. with Sleeping Car Washi iJ Pit ae ed ‘writing, Shorthan’ and 3 ‘train “ervoee ‘T®47 FADED TAX SPRING DRESS WILL Dye arich flowy black Come early and svold the rash. Don't pack your light sait away, gontiemen : it will 5 ieaetar hia wit tte, Architectural and Mechanica gong Mant! i iy ‘and "class oom: services of eredestes won Car Altoona to Ne eee Suse Waser oh coe ym, daily for Pittebrare ways tn a teres Pinaceae a M | the West, ith tiresgh loeper So Pisteburg amd fon wick scheoin. . Gay. “Telephone call 10843. Pittsbury t0 Chica: For Kabe, Canandaigua. Rochester and Niagara Pale daciy’ ANTON FISCHER, 06 Gst. nw, 314 Pa ave ne Goat, sheepskin russ and white fare cleaned tonew. cert Sunday. 7 4) am Mi ae eat, Bate Ee! Mien ot RH. Stora 5 facetion inthe primary preparatory. t | somali seats ye raitar. Special ttaption givento crt, soenton: | P™uexcn peErxa eepnren een pey oleae Bhodorrasy taatoewitin "T'"'” *hutba | FRENCH RIEING SCOURING AND DRY CLEAR E 0; dallas an ema a en Se UTION. | \RATORY. Goat, Sheepskin Rues end White Pury cleaned. Ralph Waldo Emerson sald: Blocution te the art | ee ee cant ey eat arte” no education ve com: A. Fisher and Matson Vriese, Paris myo Gaivint said.“ Fw persona know what powers they . possces untt! thie Art develope them = . tor MALTYS COLLEGE OF a PIANOS AND ORGANS. LPMEA ONLY. Hise | eek aed eee eit Si es MM, L.L-B., President. | THE DESIRE TS PROBESE jon. Edwin'B. Hay. ct} of Board of Trustees. ‘The Martyn College is" the ‘and mort inga- ce as a 30 .m. week daysand guttal college cf ite Mad in the world ite text books, to gue POSES | poston te tat 26in number. are in uge in every state in Aimerics: FIANO Manuhetareee the ee eae pone | For Broskiyn, N.Y. al! through trains throughout Europe. Four Graduating Courses: pa, ner the most, caccen jersey City with bate of Mr 3 S Gomplete course jn EUOCU ELON Polnte of excellence are by uo means‘few, “Tie " 4 Somplets Course fn ORATORY. TUES OSD S Aes ue serann fom Fee iititcnkin: & A Gomblete Course #2 Bay RIAL. CULTURE, rae sel2tr “MARTYN COLLEGE OF OKA ‘M5 4MY °c. Leavirt oF nosToN. ~ Fi 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. For Atlantic city, 11-00 and 11.35 p.ni every For Baltiinore 9.90, that the term tap! (ow figures and on easy terme. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Parlors, 034 FST. And 13 N. Charlesst.. Baltimore, ocl3-3ma ‘Sold here at aoe PIANO AND TIARMONY. on > RELIABLE Pia Oe AND ORG. a 188 BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE oterate: figures. at b. PLE Mitegbadtoronlar if oun: pre moat | Nua ISR GE Bnd Suan, voruted and |g, dane Mien. > MASE na Prepared snsconfully for’ civil werviow. departmental | and centavexaruinations. Sienography taught. sett ESTA | FPAULET & DAVIS UPCQHT pIANGS Fo la taah ious Shik oareie a ME PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS ANDYOUNG | rivaled: wholesnie prices and rental terme, plemoafor | £p5,4guly exceyt Sunday, Sanday ee men will reopen September 28, 1802, Best fectii- | rent s specialty. ide ALEKAND! i) wency S11 Yth st. n.w. | sel6im ties offered for paptis of all ages and grades Best of | 7 KIA AND THE sot UNING AND PAIRING. GEORGE ELY. references. Private tuition. Apply tor circulars and | [piano maker. tuner and ‘ate cue information at 1453 Corcoran at. sexu | yoar wits WG: Mrtacrott tia bo. Hentdenee, at RS. WALTON, 1803 HST. NW, aa “Geet viaan work, Piauos varnished and 4 M ‘pressive rading. rea ao Elocution jpxpreseiy = eee ‘yy d = 5 WAY, jeapeare. wism | $F ana a 220+ Mocsr Venyox Srarsany, >" — S COKNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W., t | x F f Ss oT oO ERK F re WASHINGTON, D. C., : Trize medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premfums: indorsed by over 100 masic schools and coerce for OE. 3. k Woop, “ durability. Old Pianos taken is exchanger. The oni Manager. (a177] General Passenger Ascent, aera er Wee Hine Speneinny Seite thane «| Drom VUZE EAILBOAD cn 7 — ci XD DA © Ral 60. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. ee ee Re retkor st aie wa UBER POSTAL KE VERS 01 Sel in effect Bey uber 4. REF? New buildings perfectly equipped for health and Kk KN a jon, Washington, D. am’ —Daily focal'for Lyncbbure and Warren- an ieaas for Front Koyaland Ntras- comfort. PIANOS USEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH. WORKMANSHIP (ND DURABILITY. care Sunday i occa coca tern anes tanoeane | -Sreiaatantenst —peesere catered i ae soi of ~-Now artists erion.” fintsbeet in F | suatic ; Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages | PP"DECOR ATIVE ALT. Pianos tee et” prip ae SECOND-HAND PIANOS. A large t, | Sad Wantdugton ‘to nila ra s Sonfery. tn thorouen ‘Wll be cowed out af eee ee country. in <I rf at ants For circulars apply to the principal. low figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered. ER a SORTALY INSTALL SES Tewhee Gentes SAS | tor Kstville. NTS wi * on ead Mra, ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. WM ERABE SCO. | aS $8 pm Dally tor Morrenton ot oar sat WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY oF wusic, | _% es Soot day. sn esa organ, voice, volte, fants” cornet ke, 7Ptee advar. . iNest rou red ot tages to pupiis. 0. B. BULLARD, Director-mr9-0u" DENTISTRY. Ben of Putman sicwper Parlor snd Moning BORO Settr “2 7 fa Bleeper ture New York Wi -- 3 4 Bell nner dt U, ® DENTAL associarios, pais vie Birmingben — Mies, aed toe i - himond end Dauvilie system Puljean, Risapers tee Renee tees : Teak ap sonets Cor. Tthand D sts. a. w. ‘sshington to Hot Springe via Asie the duties of life. Boys an iyears, S12 fod ey ND OHIO DIVISION se LE acid TS ‘Tre largest organization devoted to high- ° : 4 Sp. ‘daily and é Sam. MEDICAL, &c. class dental practice tn the world. gpa 38 9 an gu Sanday” ‘Train leaving = = nn — Fashington 02 me - YONSULT THE ONLY UROSOCOPIAN PHYS: Sunday, runs to and from Hermon only. Jeians in Washington, Drs. BROTHERS and cts Fisigstte Ge prometien of oats Throdgt trains from the scnth arrive Wesbinetom Bced (0s elyed of incioteet issess amore” toe cote Gentistry at moderate prices JOS ams. and Bop. eacept Syneey. tainty by examining into the chemical character of Tickets. Micoring Ger, repervations end inlorwation metas We jour disease fore omce, aveg and withox aiestion by the Sire arine Bee price list in another colama. ad Passenwer Station, Peunsyivanie Railroad, Wasbime- iseases wuccessfully to ton. D Bench ne human Semi are rable Ayerereiny ce ARLORG, ©. 4 TURK: Gecerel Passeneet Ageat a8 ion, plies, scrofa, rie brome : fis "aud ‘all nervous diseases, diseases of the akin, | ‘THE EVANS DENTAL Pi Yonge, stomach, kidneys, &. 2O-11 Beltane & ons ALLBOAD. INVIGORATING CORDIAL 1S 2217 Pens. ave. 2. Schedule in effect May 22, 1800. ferve Stimulant and Tonic, Ofalithe Leave Warhiniton from station coruer of New Jersey ex for Nervous Paral: ‘Do yon wear a partial set of artificial teeth with the old-fashioned plate, or have you lost several of your 30, express 11-259 am. daily. natural teeth? We can insert artificial teeth for you by | "For Pictsure and Cie press daily 11 30m ‘our system of bridge work and thus avoid the use of « a Staunton. $10.40 9.m. tations. 15 The well-known specialist, Plate, with all its discomforts and annoyances. Have! For furay. Natural Bri Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooes and Memphis, = m.. 115 pm: 464 Cat. nw. you broken one of your natural teeth so that it cannot ily.s barlor ear to Row ae to Mem) Prompt treatment. be Siled, oF Lave yous root in your mouth that may y= abscess this winter? Haveit treated and restored to DE @ % canzeros, 507 12th st. nw. Graduated London. Engiand, 1835: New York, 1873. ‘Bladder and Kidney Ailments, Acute or Chronte Blood or Skin Diseases, Nerve Ex- Raustion, Nervous Debility. SKILL SUCCESS. Hours: 9to2. 4to8; Sunday, Oto? Consultation free. o21-f,m.w ‘taining to our profession. Fine gold fillings, artificial teeth on gold, platina snd rubber. Extracting with- 25-1m* yor Raverstown, ‘or Row and-way Do ‘uloerate: ADELPHIA CHULTZ INSTITUTE rota hioea pita, Rew York. itoston and the east, FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDR For Phitintelyiia, Rew York. nf Treatment of Chronic Diseanes. viz: inertcting all auily, 8.00 (10 00, ning ai) ne Om eam ent é 10.00 o'clork) tion,” Lunde, BEE DENTAL INFIRMARY TEETH FILLED | Cro “i visdslpbia. Wilmington and Chester, 40D and others coctof suaterial ef 126 Het nee dental ane 2 "Bast Sandie sa “General of the Colgabian Catversity. Irgm I to 5 a ee oo ee wate resid October to June 30. en Ee at kg ie"am, Toop. ~ ; Uriilce, landing passen ere io Fa ‘Gerranning at ENT MARY — om. & Dare. Soar Sarees SEES Saco mnt 2 eom._tuntam ERS, TAKE NOTICE—Di THERS | veer. ee “= : established ady ‘physicians in this city. | —_~ -- Se pegtgedtcmeial ecokchoal oh ent geentcuces by Union ‘Transfer Co. om orders. tai o8 DR MOLE, Joe? Ob ST. 3 r., TREATS AGL PROFESSIONAL. set offices, 19 and Ico P Anya. chronic affections oar, liver, ‘and nerv« ses; t r. ROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED Gales hours b to tse andeate yma eat ae Pater Isirvoyant, astrologer and Pg! a OCEAN STEAMERS. Visite GOVERNESS. “LATELY RETURNED urope, ots “disemcaged. ts: English, Latin, French, Bisheat re ferences Mt. Mo" 8 ny-in.thisaat™ Gigxow, Marna: Siehsonty wyatt (00L, FOR SINGING. — the celebrated Itaitan, thosouxhly to pared for con- ce Siete ae wwatore, de.. on the same HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL ¥Oi 8 snd older girls will bewin OCT. On ead Spy Got Ronee ie SHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, Wigs igre gt tcrens Sime ply to Miss OLAUDIA SIUART. Principal. olim* ‘\'8 Ki AND (OOL Meath EE La ate fricettrsacta ee ton! Pym a MRSE.L a ap mou as bgeise st NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON. aat quick tn AND tours Jouve ia, Gibratiay Sed Ip. 1803; Febenary’ 4, Marche y teaser tn “April °15, 1883. Gost_of tour coverinie les, first class, ‘Send for * [AN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. S*OEU BANAL «00 To! Vre) oie esis bosses CARY ant Mt Wasuinston, Sunday. and Friday, at & p.m call, 1:30. ‘Wednenday oon i Tiesto NOHFOLE AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATOR rs. 107 | 2) midst | DAILs LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ® @, FORTRESS aUNROE ant NORPOL, TA The new and powertl Tram Palace Steasuera SASEINOTON AND RORFOLE.—SOUTHROUED. Leave Wasnincion aiiy st 7m. om from toot of 7 ‘arrive 4: Fortrem Monroe at O¥) a. Beef aay hie Norfolk at > ceuee 19, jov. Ltd Sy ET » Nov. w, 1p. m. Comfortable state rooms, ~—g table, as ee es] HOTELS. jo nome a sts. ont eel ome EBBITT HOUSE. ‘re made for ail points sowie aad NORTHBOUND. ie aha ne RE ERS Bw. es er x